The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01
MATrnRs IN MAss1I1oN.

AOlHS nlS plVtlcI u buht ClJys
Miss Maggie Perry has accepted a
position in oberlin's dry good store.
Mr.. Ed. Kennedy, of New Philadel-
phia, is the guest of William Ulman.
Vernona Jarbeau at the Opera House
Saturday night. (See press notices in
another column)
Buy the "Massillon Belle" if you
want to smoke a good five cent cigar.
Sold at Hotel Conrad.
Miss Lottie Manly, daughter of Au-
ditor Manly of Canton, is'yisiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fnegan, No. 46 West Oak
street. 3%y 8
Mr.. George Canada, of Canal Dover,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Burkle, corner of Charles and Mill
street.
Mrs. Harry Hopste nee Miss Daisy
Roof, Of Cleveland, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Roof, on East
Main street.
Asuspicious looking person who was
seen with an engineers instrument and
who disposed Of it somewhere was lock-
ed up last evening.
Mr.. Charles King, who has been EN-.
ployed in the printing establishment of
the Cleaner, has accepted position in
the office of j. r. Dunn.
Miss Sybil Carter, of the Missionary
society, will lecture in st. Timothy's p.
E. Church Wednesday evening at 7:15
o'clock. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whitmer were called
to Navarro by the serious illness of Mr..
Whitmer's brother William, who is
confined with lung fever.
Messrs. J. E. Mccoy and John Hud-
son were before Mayor Frantz charged
with gambling. The former was asses
ed 800 and costs and the latter $40 and
costs.
Alonzo Andreas, W. Shafer and Pat
Doyle were before Mayor Frantz Mon
day, charged with lettering in this city
without any possible means of support,
and received a sentence of five days in
the calaboose from his Honor.
Vernona Jarbeau. in a recent inter
view was asked what she thought of
Emma Abbott's reply to the Rev. Cand-
lers denunciation of the stage, replied:
81 think she did just right and
admire her for it, but L wouldn't be
sassy to a minister, I wouldn't dare.
Vernona Jarbeau will appear in "Star-
light" at Bucher's Opera House Satur-
day evening, December 3.
A freight car loaded with bottles
from the Hollow Glass Factory jumped
the side track on the Wheeling & Lake
Erie r. R., in this city, last evening and
the box was thrown from the trucks
upon the main track, demolishing the
car and freight. The track could not
be cleared in time for the evening pas
sengers and a transfer was necessary.
No one was injured by the accident.
The hasty manner in which President
Niswonger, ofIMarIboro, adjourned the
Farmers Institutessin this city to suit
his own convenience in making train,
putting stopper to number of speak
ers and cutting one off in the midst of
his remarks, is being freely criticised in
Massillon. The affront to the strangers
was so unnecessary that the large audi
ence at once grasped the situation and
became very indignant.
Burglars entered Seibold & Crone's
dry goods store through the transom
above the door, on Erie street, Saturday
night, and stole over $500 worth of
silks. The goods were taken out
through the cellar, an exit being made
through the Erie street cellarway. Mr..
Crone on entering the store Sunday
afternoon, became aware of the bur-
glary, and gave the above amount as a
rough estimate. The loss may prob
ably reach double that amount. No
clue.
The Board of Improvements held a
meeting Tuesday afternoon, and listen
ed to the proposition presented by eight
men, who wish to again start the fires
in the Flint Glass Factory. The pro-
sition was as follows: That the Massil-
Ion men furnish the capital and these
men would only draw out fair weeks
salary, the balance of the profits to go
toward iquidating the debt. The ques-
tion was asked where would they get
a marketssfor their goods. The answer
was that EtheirSsware would be, manu-
factured.soXmuchs cheaper than other
factories, that market would be as
sured. BY allgthat could be ascertained
the proposition was not received very
favorablylby our Board, as nothing
definite was done.
Aweek ago last Saturday the Armour
meat market opened in this city. At
first it was supposed that some went
there out of curiosity to determine the
quality of theimeat, others because the
prices were lower; but the greatest puz-
zle to solve is to know why number of
working men who are so loud in their
denunciation of monopolies should
patronize one of the largest monopolies
in the United States. If this market
continues to thrive it necessarily will
compel our home markets to sell Chica-
go beef and when that is accomplished,
Armour, the great monopoly man, will
be satisfied and the citizens of Massillon
will then pay for Chicago beef the same
prices they pay today for home beef.
If you are wise you will continue to